conduct a conductor:
“more than nature Was ever conduct of,”
THE TEMPEST, v. 1. 244
;
“desire some conduct of the lady,”
TWELFTH NIGHT, iii. 4. 231
;
“I will be his conduct,”
RICHARD II., iv. 1. 157
;
“conduct of my shame,”
2 HENRY VI., ii. 4. 101
;
“fire-eyed fury be my conduct now!”
ROMEO AND JULIET, iii. 1.
121
;
“Come, bitter conduct,”
ROMEO AND JULIET, v. 3. 116
;
“Extinguishing his conduct,”
THE RAPE OF LUCRECE, 313.
A General Glossary to Shakespeare's Works. Alexander Dyce. Boston. Dana Estes and Company. 1904.
This text was converted to electronic form by professional data entry and has been proofread to a high level of accuracy.
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